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African American newspapers --- Syndicates (Journalism) --- Newspaper syndicates --- Journalism --- Newspapers --- Press --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- History --- Sections, columns, etc. --- Scott Newspaper Syndicate --- SNS (Scott Newspaper Syndicate)
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African American newspapers --- African American periodicals --- Union catalogs --- Journalism & Communications --- General --- Journalism --- Bibliography - General --- Afro-American periodicals --- Negro periodicals (American) --- Periodicals, African American --- African American press --- American periodicals --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- American newspapers --- Bibliography --- Catalogs, Union --- Library catalogs --- Union lists
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"Mildred Dee Brown (1905-89) was the cofounder of Nebraska's Omaha Star, the longest running black newspaper founded by an African American woman in the United States. Known for her trademark white carnation corsage, Brown was the matriarch of Omaha's Near North Side--a historically black part of town--and an iconic city leader. Her remarkable life, a product of the Reconstruction era and Jim Crow, reflects a larger American history that includes the Great Migration, the Red Scare of the post-World War era, civil rights and black power movements, desegregation, and urban renewal. Within the context of African American and women's history studies, Amy Helene Forss's Black Print with a White Carnation examines the impact of the black press through the narrative of Brown's life and work. Forss draws on more than 150 oral histories, numerous black newspapers, and government documents to illuminate African American history during the political and social upheaval of the twentieth century. During Brown's fifty-one-year tenure, the Omaha Star became a channel of communication between black and white residents of the city, as well as an arena for positive weekly news in the black community. Brown and her newspaper led successful challenges to racial discrimination, unfair employment practices, restrictive housing covenants, and a segregated public school system, placing the woman with the white carnation at the center of America's changing racial landscape. "--
HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI). --- BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women. --- BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Cultural Heritage. --- African American newspapers --- Newspaper editors --- African American women newspaper editors --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- Editors --- Journalists --- Women newspaper editors, African American --- Women newspaper editors --- Brown, Mildred Dee, --- Brown, Mildred, --- Omaha star.
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During its golden years, the 20th-century black press was a tool of black men's leadership, public voice, and gender and identity formation. Those at the helm of black newspapers used their platforms to wage a fight for racial justice and black manhood. In a story that stretches from the turn of the 20th century to the rise of the Black Power Movement, D'Weston Haywood argues that black people's ideas, rhetoric, and protest strategies for racial advancement grew out of the quest for manhood led by black newspapers. This history departs from standard narratives of black protest, black men, and the black press by positioning newspapers at the intersections of gender, ideology, race, class, identity, urbanization, the public sphere, and black institutional life.
African Americans --- Men in mass media --- African Americans in mass media --- African American newspapers --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- Afro-Americans in mass media --- Mass media --- Civil rights --- History --- Political activity. --- Sociology of minorities --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- United States of America --- Race --- Gender --- Newspapers --- Literature --- Masculinity --- Media --- Racism --- Blackness --- Book --- Intersectionality --- Empowerment
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African American newspapers --- African American celebrities --- African American press --- African American journalism --- Afro-American press --- Journalism, African American --- Negro press --- Press, African American --- African American mass media --- Ethnic press --- Celebrities, African American --- Celebrities --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- American newspapers --- Political aspects --- History --- Press coverage.
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Press and politics --- African American newspapers --- African American press --- Politics and the press --- Press --- Advertising, Political --- Government and the press --- Journalism --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- American newspapers --- African American journalism --- Afro-American press --- Journalism, African American --- Negro press --- Press, African American --- African American mass media --- Ethnic press --- History --- Political aspects
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African Americans --- African American newspapers --- African American newspapers. --- African Americans. --- Vidalia (La.) --- Concordia Parish (La.) --- Louisiana --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Black people --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- Concordia Parish, La. --- Vidalia, La.
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African Americans --- African American newspapers --- African American newspapers. --- African Americans. --- Sedalia (Mo.) --- Pettis County (Mo.) --- Missouri. --- Missouri --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Black people --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- MO (State) --- State of Missouri --- US-MO --- Pettis Co., Mo. --- Sedalia, Mo.
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African American newspapers --- African Americans --- African American newspapers. --- African Americans. --- Charleston (S.C.) --- South Carolina. --- South Carolina --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Black people --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- African American press --- American newspapers --- I͡Uzhnai͡a Karolina --- South Carolina (Colony) --- South Carolina (Province) --- City of Charleston (S.C.) --- Charles-Town (S.C.)
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Explains how the black press enlisted public support for racial justice during World War I. A delicate balance was achieved between affirming patriotism and supporting President Wilson's war for democracy and demanding the government take steps to stop lynching, segregation and disenfranchisement.
African American press --- African American newspapers --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Afro-American newspapers --- Negro newspapers (American) --- American newspapers --- African American journalism --- Afro-American press --- Journalism, African American --- Negro press --- Press, African American --- African American mass media --- Ethnic press --- European War, 1914-1918 --- First World War, 1914-1918 --- Great War, 1914-1918 --- World War 1, 1914-1918 --- World War I, 1914-1918 --- World War One, 1914-1918 --- WW I (World War, 1914-1918) --- WWI (World War, 1914-1918) --- History, Modern --- History --- Press coverage
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